James Frayne: Lower middle class women are highly competent and well-educated but less likely to be employed

This represents a huge loss of talent and industry.

David Green: Who needs the Single Market? Britain doesn’t. We’d be better off under WTO rules.

It is not so much a location where goods and services can be sold, but rather a system of political control.

Matthew Oakley: Where is the action on disability employment?

With the gap between disabled and non-disabled employment rates having worsened since 2010, it’s clear that urgent action is needed.

Alex Morton: A message to the Prime Minister – we still need a smaller state.

What stands in the way of the homes, jobs and savings proclaimed on the masthead of this site is not a state that’s too liberal, but one that’s not liberal enough.

Andrew Green: The EU and migration. Work permits are the way forward.

The introduction of a work permit scheme that confines EU migration to skilled employment would by our calcuation reduce it net by approximately 100,000 a year.

David Boyle: What will Theresanomics look like?

There has been huge investment in physical capital. But meanwhile, the effort to revitalise our human capital has been fragmented, centralised and half-hearted.

“This Conservative Government will not roll back employment rights” post-Brexit. Davis’s Conference speech: full text

To those who are trying to frighten British workers, saying “When we leave, employment rights will be eroded”, I say firmly and unequivocally “no they won’t’.

Festus Akinbusoye: We must end our fixation with degrees

Our universities churn out more graduates than is useful whilst necessary skills are under-supplied by the neglected vocational alternative.

Why the Bank of England’s interest rate decision was right. And how the Prime Minister can inch towards her social reform economy.

In a nutshell, the cut was a doubling down on easing Brexit – which matters.

Promoting work is a way to reduce homelessness

Rather than building more hostels let’s ensure those currently in them have the chance to leave.

Osborne’s career could only be saved if he was sacked – since he wouldn’t resign

You can only come back in politics if you have first left. And it’s better to take the decision yourself rather than have it forced on you.

David Davis: Trade deals. Tax cuts. And taking time before triggering Article 50. A Brexit economic strategy for Britain

We re-issue the new Brexit Secretary’s essay on economic policy and the EU negotiation, originally published on this site on Monday.

Nadhim Zahawi: Cameron has left Britain a great legacy. Now we must take it forward

Crucially, he has enhanced the role of our state without falling into the trap of just extending it.

Nadhim Zahawi: I voted Leave. But now we must govern for the 48 per cent as well as the 52 per cent.

Cameron may soon be going, but we must ensure that his legacy is secured, our party should unite, and our work should begin again.

Jo Johnson moves to open up a closed University system

The free marketeers don’t like all his proposals, and quotas would lower standards. But many of his plans head in the right direction.